Contd From ¥ First Page. had been “employed to, represent the Western Federation ‘of Miners as a band of, thugs an “cute throats, “stand.’ ‘Tt was stra ger thin ‘ever and. had pushed itself to the-front as the standard-bearer of the labor movement, In the last year the press had raked the sewers for in- tellectual filth to hurl at those who led the labor movement. He re- ferred to reporters as professional liars who had represented the Miners’ union as habitual drunk- ards and Various other things of the same kind.‘ ‘Turning: to the repre: sentative,of the: Recorp, Mr. Foley intimated that he did not mean Bites remarks to apply to him. f Brenudent Boyheie: Bpecch . President Edward loyce, of the Western Federation of Miners, who! was received’ with: loud’ applause, spoke as follows: ‘‘This is, indeed a great pleasure to. me. .When I came here five--years. ago-to-organ- ize a Miners’ «union 1. -Rossland, it appeared: at that; time, 2though’ the organization would’ havi struggle for existence. At that time, ‘also, it was doubtful; whether or not your mining camp would be the success that it has’ ‘since proved itselfto be. At that time there was some unrest, men were going all over the hills prospecting, and it was doubttul where the city would he located. Now I am glad, my friends, to see that after five years the union has. prospered and your city has improved until it is equal - to any other city in Canada or the United State.’ The same is true of your mines.’ That is something you ought to feel proud of, because with prosperity in your midst itis better for, ithe miner, the prospec- tor and’ every other individual in your community, Iam also de- lighted to see the number of sister] labor organizations that have par- ticipated in the parade today. _It clearly demonstrates that the labor people are advancing. .) It, may.:be i.slow, | ‘but. we ate advancing grad- . wally. ~© “But as we advance gradually in or; we must ad in- “Stellectually, and I may say to you, my friends, that outside of organ- » ized labor there is no salvation for . tie laboring people. It is not right r just or proper that I shouldjcome ~Jine and, criticize, youn} a y difigrencé: wha get® into#the-trione: power Of the World i is united for the- ‘purpose of increasing their dividends and controlling the people of the re- spective nations if possible. f/That being so, it is the duty not ily OF. | ai the workingman, but the duty ° every citizen, of every subjéct, ‘the respective countries unite one solid phalanx and present a ‘solid front to those who wish to ‘Subject them to the will of the mon- a , mits ‘ig ot for fie. to dis- cal ‘issues: because ‘previous Shave-alreddy disctfssed hnd handled them better, bue { wish to appeal tu you and I wish to show you that the federation of ;miners and all labor organizations “can do and have’ done‘ more to unite and cement the working people in a common cause than anything else- "A Question tro: der ‘Than Country stated) while address) sing Bodies “of Working men, that the labor question is broader than any country; and to-day the labor- ‘ing: people’ in ‘Europe,. the ‘United States and Canada understand their position better now’ than ever, sind they aré more logical in’ ‘their con- clusions than were the minersof the Pacific coast five or ten years ago. Therefore: say'to-you' that the la- bor question, or the labar organiza- tion, has done more than anything |t Tcan mention to: cement the ‘tabor- ing. People, of the, entire world, We ‘see in this’ community the laboring man organized:on the same ©." 2s we are organized across on the Other side, in the United | States, That is.to me ‘one’: of the «greatest things dean imagine. , How grand it is to see the laboring men united for their own protection”and for the .preservation of, their rights regard- jess of where they may be.” "Sgn Auniente! Sports, The speaking was no sooner end- ed'than the assemblage ‘turned ‘its attention with zest to the sports, of which Thomas Beamish. and Ru- pert Bulmer were judges and W. Willan: keeper: records; | The're- |. Fsults "were as ‘follows: ¢ 2% 1vo-yards amateur race—Fay Campbell, first prize, $7.50; Wil- liam McKay, second prize, $2.50. too-yards: race for, members of W. F. of M.—J. W. Ross, handi- cappedeight yards, first prize, $7.50; E.*Hennager, second prize, $2.50. 1oo-yards race, open—Gus Rab- be, first prize,.$15; Jacob Allen second, Standing jump, aine entries— Chas. Sangster, first prize, $5. Ladies’ race, 50 yards—Columbia -Tremblay,- first, prize, - $5; --Nellie Sullivan, second, prize, $2.50. Three gged race for, boys. under wlings and-E, Stanaway; first, prize,$5; Egan and Danby second... 5 Racefor boys: ander- 13,°75 yard: —E._ Darling, frst, prize $2.50; Beecher Rawlings, second, prize $1. The drilling contest for boys'un- made five and-‘three-fourth ith before their Castle and Kent | so-yard race: ‘ores Cora Wilson, _ first, Brize, $2. 505 Alice Tremblay secona, prize oy sey;power. I am not king any attack upon capital; I have no fight “tp:make with capital. If I am to engage in a fight with -anyone, it it, is ~*~ with the; workin; man, be ange we}! have navone t blame forteu The workingnian hagan“aimple m= | sedy and he can apply it without force very easily. On election day she-can register his vote, and that is the only hope for the preservation ‘and salvation of every country. To Establish Their Ideal Take today in the Dominion of WHI Emigrate to United States By Associated Press. Capetown, July”16,— in South citizens. of the Transvaal), \puillcemi grate to the United States. Irish Americans are arranging the pre- liminaries for {this movements “The latest Machadorp advices state that President Kruger will refuse sto! : ie "ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JULY ‘16 1900. WORKS HOLD THER D ‘thelr Vorces are Mussed Neur Pretoria % and Draw Cloner By Associated Press, New York, July 16.—A Herald dispatch from Pretoria, dated July 14, Says the Boers continue massing from to to 20 miles outside the Magallesburg range, near Pretoria. Their laagers now extend from the Delagon Bay railway across the Warsburg line westward. The en- emy’s total strength is probably {about 10,c00 men with many guns. ! The inaction of the British has given the enemy confidence. The Boers raiders creep closer and do much sniping.. ~ Lot fer Nale. A snap. J. L. Wintney, th ‘47 Columbia Ave. Joh Lucas,formerly of the Clar= endon, will” be glad to receive his old patrons and friends at the Kootenay. ; Jelly glasses, fruit jars. in pints, quarts and half gallons, O. M. Fox & Co., 106 E.’ ‘Columbia avenue. Phones 65 and 20. tf Try the Kootenay dinners. Ladies’ tailoring—Fit, style and satisfaction , guaranteed at Lough- eed’s, Hazelwood ice’ cream, icé czeam soda,° G.’‘B. ‘chocolates, fresh ‘cut flowers, etc. at the Bon Ton -tf 5 O REWARD For the Etre “of an of dia English blood- hound, tawny, with black on sides, white Spot : 6n- forehead and long ears. Ten. dollars reward will be paid for return of same ‘to this office. THE BEST ON EARTH IS A A specially well=builc shoe for Men —uaining in popularity every day— HKANANS $5.00 SHOF for mon is the popular price. Mado in allthe new shapes, Axk to see our $5.00 Shoo......es bt eeeeeee . Shoe Department, HUNTER BROS. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900 PRICE § CENTS Artistic Printing A desirable residence lot for $250. ~. _ Offers special ‘membership i in- énts for ‘a short ‘time by Rossland Athletic. Club .... : ows sy OUIPTEEDITENTVEPTETUTEPEIVUVUPEPTPEVIVIT ENC Y SY ard Webster, Steward. suspension of the initiation fee, ALU tHe. eeceesees -Magazines ‘«« Periodicals Excellent accommodations | for permanent and ,temporary board and chambers;..$36. to, $40. per month, , For particulars apply to, : “CHARLES E. BENN, __ Secretary, ALA AAAA AAA AAA ES Its expensive and d: ; ? sothing ofthe trouble an disagreeable, | “task of cleaning lamps, You will find it fem more pl feasant and sauce appearance, and save yov_money in eae Use Electric Lights EEE Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, Electric Fixtures carried In stock. Electric Power supplied for Mining and Manufocturing purposes. : It is much cheaper than steam. “Motors for sale or rent. far-In case of trouble vith h Tights. églephone Ne etween 6p m., and Ba. Rossland Water and Light Go. 67, between 8a.m., and6 p.m: : SSIS SSRN 8 Ho.ipay JEWELLERY For-the holiday. season there is nothing more in keep- : ing with summer costumes than our pretty Souvenir : Pins, Brooches,’ Blouse Sets, and Buckles, made of “Silver Gilt” and.Fine Enamel. They are aie durable, of- patriotic design; and fashionable. _J: W: SPRING,” : Nextdoor to Postottlee, The 2 Lending Jeweler g RATES ARE DOWN |General Reduction of Fire Insurance | Rates Ordered. 4 BUT THEY ARE STILL: HICH zont of Five Per Cont in SEASONABLE.__ CONCENTRATED LEMONADE! POWDER; / ROOT BEER, JUNKET TABLETS, < se s FRUIT ACIDS, FRUIT COLORING, 4 LIQUID-RENNET, GELATINES, ETC.,/FTC, . VICHY SALTS, KISSENGEN SALTS, ABBEY SALTS, | _ENOS FRUIT SALTS, APENTA WATER,: © 27 SERS” Clara Mathes’ In tole of higteel: ramatic sera wa Retin Liisa z PRICES. as and 500. * Seats now on sale at Rolls’ Drug Store. ae Shipped expressly for Ys Fandeused exclusively-by i a fF iS > Miss Swanson. surrender until his supplies are ex- hausted. : .Ganada. ‘Suppose < today’ that all workingmen would unite in op- “pos itinn to the government and turn ‘them out; the question would ‘then atise that some kind of a govern ment would then have to be estab- edin its place. Therefore we see that the object of the people isyto establish’a better. and. more idéal form of government. This is the: only logical solution of the la- “por question and every other ques- tidn: that confronts. the people. ,. Af Jan the’ pohtical{party: that i is in pdwer; not favorable to the producing masses, it is ther duty to oust them from power and relegate them~to Opposition. That is not only the ibe basis of al good forse of eo Monday, July ‘16th, Only 17 Lots.°.°. ” ‘Sale Cotiinerces FOR SALE Cheapest: Lots on the Market At the Following Prices 5 Lots at $50 Each, 4 Lots at, $60 Each, 5 Lots at $70 Each, 3 Lots at $85 Each, Very! Convenient to the® Le: noe War Eagle and Centre Star)M ines: 70 T, PREST, "16 Colutnbia Ave. Third Avenue Hosslan Ore Cars, wheel and Aries, Buckets, Fans, Shafting, Banus and Pullers. Pipe work: tock... Agents.for-Wm, Hamilto ey. tins Mtg. Co.'s Malls, Concentrators, Etc. This spring’s goods, from $2.50 to $12, 8 Overalls and.Jumpers, Jumpers, that, everybody ase sells for 75 c, our price soc. Miners’ Shoesi> That we sald for $3 ‘$4 ‘$F and $6, at $1.50 $2, $2.59 and, Also a line of ‘fine walking shoes from $1 up. Sox, Our regular 25c all wool , sox will sell three for 25c. fide weather, 5c. a pair. and quick attention. The Rossland, 42: At a oe fy ‘Suits of Clothes. ‘s + y Balbriggan, shirts,, 20% 200; draw. Cotton sox just the thing” for ‘' —_ Remember these prices are only good for one week, Starting from’ today. Be on hand early and’so get the choicest selections, We have engaged special helps so that you are sure of courteous Auction Hose : By Oil Clothing, Coats, Pants and Hats at just one half the ae tices. Bs & iF a # Suinmer Und weal F e.héavily stogked i inthis 3 ling We iwill seffito all _com- ers at from 20c, a garment. Special line of Egyptian and ore god" 1 Top Shirts. ~In great variety from 25c up. _ Gloves and Mits \ Prom 25c Up _ Neckties and Suspen- ders from 10c Up This is of Special leahortedce to all who - Wear Clothes, 232 # Specie Ratings is Acoompanied by. Extra Star Hasards Abrogated. The. long-promised reduction of fire insurance rates has been an- nounced at lastintwo circulars from Charlés R. Gilbert, secretary of the Mainland board of “underwriters} rived by the agents in this city. It takes éffect on July 1. 7 “ A‘ reduction of 5% is ‘made on All specific. ratings on property located within the present corporate ‘limits of ithe city of Rossland, In. addi- tion'to:this; the basis is made 5 per }|cefit less than schedule on all brick and stone buildings. — Further than this, the special schedule of what ens and worated { ome pared to offer special: inducements, Call and. let us. show you ours quote prices and you will be conviticed thers have been. quartera for Minera’ Supplics, Ready-Made ‘Glothin Hoots: Slioe Hato, Caps, Furnishing Goods, ‘Trunks, cae kee: ‘ Ricky Siar *t | Clothier and Outfitter, |"7"""774 eae fd €Ceee = ‘tra premium ranging from 25 cents t|'to 75 ‘cents: per $100 was charged on‘ mercartile stocks of certain classes, \ fh were considered extra hazardous, ‘This schedule was 25 ints per $100 on candy and conféctionery, coffee and _ spices, earthenware, fancy goods and vari- éties; truit,, marble yards and shops, millinery, optical and mathematical | instruments and ‘shops, paper in ‘BROOCHES a ae The brooch; once accepted ‘only as a fad, is how con- watch, Tt allows: the watch to be worn where. the. time may be read at a ‘glance, without the émbar--*: rassing search in your waist, of’ the annoyarice of. « dropping all that is in one’s hands” in sordder tore. move it from the pocket. ae WE HAVE THEM IN DIFFERENT COLORED ENAMELS AT, Be oo; EACH TO Sg FINEST Jewelers ==EWERT BI BROS. Baaavers PPAR sidered an almost indispensable adjunct - to a? lady a : =| kages and reams; 50,-cents per $100 on:books and stationery, cig-. ars and. tobacco, drugs, lace and embroidery, musical instruments and sheet music, paper hanging, periodical. and news depots, pianos, steds, wigmakers; 75 cents: per $too on hair, paper patterns and plaster ornament stocks. Dwellings share in the reduction, forthe basis rate. is made 75.cénts instead of one dollar, as heretofore, on all frame dwelling in class D. There is’ géneral. dissatisfaction among the merchants. with the smallness of the reduction, but in- surance agents state that. the rates on frame business buildings are the same as in other towns of the same class and that: the risk is really great on solid, ranges. of. frame lings such’.as-those which line “QUICK WORK ne Red Star Storage & Transfer On ES sellvered 1 prom andled, Mining: raenineey Pe vered on i a lla e rage 4 stance” Wea ‘act azanippers’ agents. Will Stay = ware- Columbia avenue. . One fact which militated against the city in the estimation of Mr, Gilbert was the amount of paper and rubbish which litters back yards... COLD FROM THE NORTH The Garonoe Brings Over 2 Ton— Rages at Nome P.